Newspaper Page Text
mbti'k.. iis- M- £.'•' sw •S.v. 4-. v1 '"V '. V' V- f,:"fe PAGE TEN' Peter Larson, Uncle Of Ed Strum, Whose Death Re sulted In Charge, Tells Of Man's Illness "Wasn't It Awful For Me To Spend $7 To Go To Northwood And Have Kirby Kill Me?" Strum Is Said To Have Asked Uncle. With the court house packed to overflowing by curious folk, who ap peared to be bent more on enjoying a circus than attending a preliminary hearing, the case of the State of North Dakota vs. Samuel Kirby, charged with manslaughter in the first degree, was called by .Justice of the Peace Phil McLoughlin shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. The principal witness examined up to 2:30 o'clock was Peter Larson of Mayville, uncle of the deceased Ed. Strum, whose death resulted in the manslaughter charge against Kirby. The spectators several times took a noisy part in the proceedings, ap plauding freely and loudly whenever the spirit moved them. Finally, they were stopped by the court. Verbal Tilts. State's Attorney T. B. Elton, who is prosecuting the case, and Attorney J. F. T. O'Connor, counsel for the de fense, were engaged several times in arguments across the table. Just before Kirby was arraigned oi* the manslaughter charge, Judge Phil McLoughlin announced that he had held the prisoner to the district court on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. Kirby first was ar rested on this charge and. was given his preliminary hearing 01* December 15. At that time, Judge McLoughlin took the case under advisement, im mediately after the preliminary hear ing on that day, Kirby was re-arrested on a warrant charging manslaughter. The charge was sworn to by Mr. Lar son and Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Strum's sister. Small Lump On Nock. In his testimony this afternoon, Larson said that Strum went, to Northwood on November 18 to bo treated by Kirby. lie came home with his throat covered by some dark substance, which resembled tar\ The throat blistered freely, some of the blisters breaking, he said. The day after his return, a small lump ap peared on the left side of Strum's neck, Larson said, and moved toward the front as it continued to enlarge. Larson said that Strum was in great distress and said to him: "Wasn't it awful for me to spend $7 to go to Northwood and have Kirby kill me." On November 26, Larson testified that Kirby was in the vicinity of May ville calling on another patient. He called the latter man and asked him to have Kirby call at the Larson home to see Strum. Kirby Examines Patient. According to the testimony, Kirby appeared about 2 o'clock on the morning of November 26. After see ing the lump on Strum's neck, Kirby, Larson said, asked him if he had a goitre. Mrs. Johnson, the witness said, replied that it was not a goitre v- «hj*i re "DR." SAMUEL K1RBY GIVEN PRELIMINARY HEARING TODAY ON CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER but had come from his (Kirby's) treatment. Kirby then said to Strum, the wit ness declared: "Didn't I tell ybu that you had a bad case of T. B.," to which Strum Is said to have replied that he did. •Larson said Kirby looked again at the luny and said it was not caused by his treatment. He declared that he would send Strum some medicine^ the next day. The medicine arrived as^promised, the witness said. Taken to Hospital. On November 28, Strum was in such bad condition, Larson said, that he had him removed to the hospital. Larson., according to his story, visited Strum at the hospital on the afternoon of December 4 and found him in very bad condition. Blood was coming from the mouth and from the eyes, he said. The next day, Strain died. On cross-examination. Attorney O'Connor endeavored to learn from the witness whether or not he under- I stood the nature of the charges against Kirby. He also questioned Larson as to who induced him to make the charges. C.C. DEBET DEATH VICTIM Former Local Man Died Sunday Night in Fargo Hospital. Charles C. Ladd, aged 42, formerly of Grand Forks, died Sunday night at a Fargo hospital, according to word received by friends in this city. Appendicitis was the cause of death. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed as yet, but services will probably bo- held Wed nesday in Fargo. Mr. Ladd left Grand Forks some ten years ago. While here he was connected with the railway, mail serv ice. He left the government employ in 1919 and was for a time connected with the Ladd-Arvold Insurance Agency at Fargo. For the last year he had been engaged in the real es tate business at Forbes, ft. D., with his father. He is survived by his wife, one daughter. Miss Lucille Ladd, a student at the Fargo high school, two broth ers. one sister and his parents. His wife and daughter have been residing at Fargo and it was while spending Christmas with them that Mr. Ladd was taken ill. CHILDREN CHRISTMAS GUESTS AT NEW GRAND About eight hundred and fifty youngsters were guests of the man agement of the New Grand theater, I at a Christmas matinee, Sunday af iternoon. The matinee is an annual event, and is given as a Christmas present to children of Grand Forks. The program included a showing of "The Kid,'' in which Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan have made them selves much liked, and there was a special black face number by Cyrus Monley. In addition to witnessing the show every youngster was given a bag of candy, apples and oranges. Men seldom fall so deeply in love that they can't climb out by the lad der of reason. It Heats The Kitchen, Too! 4: This Combination Range and Radiator represents the t- highest type of gas cooking range and a gas radiator which heats the kitchen in cold weather. Both range and radiator are piped from the same ga.s outlet but are lighted separately, of course and may be used at entirely different times of daiy. This is the ideal way to keep your kitchen toasty warm and still enjoy the comfprt and convenience of gas'for cooking in winter time. Combination Range and Radiator Delivered and Connected Free t/sne. "H- uth 3rd Street -Ai, J- //v fj •d/'Ji -, WWyWiMI Commissioners Are in Session The Grand Forks county board of commissioners assembled at the court house this morning for the final meet ing of 1921. Bills will be allowed, and an effort will be made to finally clear the slate of the present year's county business. On January third the board will meet for the first time in 1JT22, and at that time the business affairs, for the ne^r year will be put under way. REDCR^IS GIFTOP COAL Whittier-Crockett Company Offers Car of Fuel For Distribution Here. The Whittier-Crockett Coal com pany of Columbus, ft. D., will again furnish a car of coal, as a holiday gift to needy people of Grand Forks, according to word received by C. C. ed materially to the comfort and hap- the handling of the coal here. The board of trustees will, in turn, select the members of the jury of award. This body will number twenty-five, ten being appointed by the board of trustees, the other fifteen being nominated—with the approval of the board* of trustees—by national organizations chosen by the board. Vacancies in the jury will be fllied by appointment by the board of trustees, the same procedure to be followed as in making the original nominations. Mrs. A. B. Muir To Be Buried Wednesday The- funeral services of Mrs. A. B. Muir of Inkster, N. D., who died in church at 1 o'clock. Rev. Forbes Robertson will officiate. The deceased had been in Toronto for some time undergoing treatment, when' death came. Mrs. Muir was,an an^haflive^Tn SPOKANE JOB FOR ^DAKOTA" GIRL^ Another name goc» on the lonjr list of Spokane^ Wash., office workers, educated at. Dakota Bui incss College, Jargo, N. D. Luciie Alair recently "walked off*'' with a #110 job at the N*rthern Incufince Co. With good placet ,ao ccarcie, why are D. B. G: gradoatet given preference everywhere? Becatde this school is thorough. Because it stirs up ambition every .pujpd ito win big success—Lke hundred! of former gnuiiutes. 226 have becdme bank'officerf, 40 1 '--i Gowran, chairman of the Grand body, death resulting almost instant Forks county chapter. The coal is to ly. arrive shortly after the' first of the On account of the double tragedy, new year, and is being sent to the Red which appeared in the Oregon Jour Cross chapter for distribution. nal, published at Portland, stated a similar} gift. As he is doing this his trunk. year, Mr. Gowran, the chapter' chair-: According to Mrs. Mary Slater, man, asked Mrs. Pierce to distribute grandmother of Mrs. Kuhnert, who the fuel to needy families, and It a&d- tees, bers in raiso one million dollars or more, starting January 16. The national committee now has a membership of about 200 and it will number 250 when all the appoint ments ire made. Every state in the Union is represented Sn the commit tee. All state chairman are members ex-officio and the other members are appointed at large, appointments be ing made with the idea of forming a representative American body which will include every section of the country and present all shades of thought. Development of plans for the cam paign and the perfecting of the ma chinery to carry them out are the im mediate tasks of the committee. With the assistance of the tetecutlve Com mittee. a smaller body which has di rect charge of the entire campaign, they are bending every effort to make certain that the organization is com pleted and ready to commence work on Janpary 16. The committee re port* excellent cooperation and En thusiasm in all sections. "In connection with the permanent organization of the Foundation, the administration of the fund after it has been raised and the selection of the jury which will make the award, the national committee has already taken steps toward.this end. At the first meeting of the committee, held recently at the Hotel Astor, in New York City, it was decided that the permanent administration of the fund should be entrusted to a board of trustees to be appointed by the Ex ecutive committee, subject to the. ap proval of the national^ committee. Once chosen, this body will be self perpetuating, the board choosing members to fill vacancies in its own ranks. There win be fifteen on the board of five names were suggested at the meeting, these being Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York Cleveland H. Dodge, New York President E A. Alderman, of the University of Virginia William Allen White, Kans as: and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of Iowa. Eva Slater Kuhnert Miirder ed in Her Astoria, Oregon^: Husband Cut Her Throat and Then Ended I^is Own Life. Eva Slater Kuhnert of Astoria, Oregon, formerly a resident ofprand Forks* where |ier parents and grand parents were we^l known.waskilled on Monday, December 19, ber home by her husband}, who latpr shot himself. Kuhnert cut his wife'* throat, and then fired two shots from a .88-caliber revolver into his own Mr. Gowran said today that the 'that Kuhnert and his wife had been chapter will turn the car of coal over quarreling for several days and that to Mrs." Ti. M. Pierce, social service Mrs. Kuhnert had left their home, qn commissioner. ,to be distributed at her Saturday, December 17, staying for discretion. There will be real need of two dai'a the fuel after January 1, Mrs. Pierce Monday afternoon She returned to states, and the gift will come at a her, time when it will be of most value. band,, who said that. ,'he wished to Last Christmas season the Whittier- ®PeaK to hfer, in view Sf the fact tljat Crockett company sent to the Red had decided ,to go, away. When Cross chapter of Grand Forks county resi(ied with freight prepaid by the Whittier- room, where Kuhnert proceeded to Crockett company, and the Red Cross ^ack his trunk. Shortly afterward chapter pays expenses connected with Mrs. Slater said that her .grand daughter screamed and came running down the stairway, holding her throat, from which blood was streaming. She ran to the front porch where she/felk .About the time that Mrs.- Kuhnert reached the porch two shnta rang, out upstairs. -Mrs-. Slater being -partially crippled, was uhable to climb ths stairs, so she called the police at once. Local Man Is Named Member Of Committee Samuel Torgerson of Grand Forks has been named one of three Nortlj Dakota members of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation committee, which will choose periAancnt trustees, ac-' cording to information just received from headquarters in New York City. The two other members from this Thomnson and came here as pioneers, state are Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby, The family left for the west some chairman of the Foundation in North years ago Mrs. .Slater, the- grand Oakota, and Bishop John Poyntz mother, who is-mentioned in the story Tyler of Fargo. Besides helping to visited in^Grand.. Forks withln -the last select the permanent board of trus-: few years, but this young woman who these men will join other mem- was the victim,of the tragedy had not supervising a campaign to been in Grand Forks recently. MALE SEXTETTE OF LUTHERAN BIBLE SCHOOL HAKES TRIP The Male' Sextette oft the Lutheran Bible school left Montay on. Its ftn nual midwinter ^cpncert tour.' The singers will-give concerts in various cities in North Dakota, the tentative schedule being as follows: .Rolette, Monday, December 26 Norwich, Tues day Minot, Wednesday Helmdahl, Thursday: Maddock and Esmond* Fri day Hannaford and Cooperstown, Saturday -and Sunday. The program given consists of se lections by the sextette, quartet* num bers, solos, duets and musical selec tions. A. Monson C." E Erickson, E. E. Seglum, H. M. Lybeck, Dan Erickson and A. M. Bridston, who la also director and. piano, accompanist, compose the personnel of thV'organ ization. SPECIAL RATES TO GRAIN MEET A, ARE ANNOUNCED A special rate of a fare and on* half to the Tri-State Grain Growers' has been announced by the railroads. This rate is, good from -all' points in North and South. Dakota and Minne sota. it is announced. The certificate, plan will .be vm4. and people attending 'the convention coun^j^Se and had lived in Inkster for many vocal station years. Besides Mr. Muir the deceased is survived by two daughters and foui sons, Alice and Enif Muir, and Rex, Roy^jraana Guy Muir. •«i: at a hotel in ''Astoria, On home, at the request of h^r hus- she arrived he asked her to help hjm with them, the two talked for an piness of several local families. stairs, and they continued. their pon The coal comes to Grand Forks hour or mdre before going up versation after reaching an upstairs Kuhnert and his wife both were found dead by police officials. Eva Slater Kuhnert was about ®6, years of age. With her parents she resided in Grand Forks county until she was about 7-.years of age. Her' parents and grand parents were well known farfhers in' the vicinity of. TENTH~PERSON ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE With the arrest early Sunday morn ing of Alvin Kjerlein, the num* ber of persons arrested in the city in connection with the alleged, sale and bootlegging of liquor, was brought to ten. Kjerlein was rrested.-,by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Hallick and after .ar raignment before Judge Phil Mc Loughlin was released on (1,040: ball. Authorities said this morning thai a warrant is out for another person implicated who has not yet been, lo cated. Following the jurist of six men on Friday of last week, three more al leged vendors were arrested on Satur day afternoon, these being Mr. ahd Mrs. M. Reuben and George Had ley. The arrest of these people brought thin number of alleged offenders-"up to nine persons,^ the tenth being added early. Sunday. morning. These-arrests have come as the re sult of twv--months of gathering evi dence by two detectives from St...Paul, working under Uie direction of State's Attorney T. B. Elton. All of *»ie per sons arrested have been released on $1,000 bail each, and are scheduled to come up for hearing on Wednesday. ale^^ frt^ tWr -agent when .they pur chase their one w*y ,ti?)tftt. Tjjjis ^ne way ticket will cpst the full faro, buv the certificate wilf entitle th» fiblder to purchase a. return ticket at one^r half the regular fare. Half a score of farmers' organisa tions will hold their anntial ..meeting* ,in connection with the Trl-Snte meet ing. 'I'V- Fink-Hall Veteraw rp |, I 10 1 of them women. "Follow the|(trce#Sful." Write F. L. Waduns, Pre«.f 806 Front St# FsptO| N- Pt aa llOlu Annaai Meet 'St' -. S. The annual meeting of Fink-Hall post, Vetertins of Foreign Wars, .will be held Wednesday night. December 28, according to amttonouncement by The prlnH|HiL businees §e trans acted will-be. the election of ofdeers' 3fhi meetin o* Knigh South Third: Street WO CURLING mARE ,.T ./ ,":v -1' '•••'.J v' Two more curling events for-thift week have been arranged fry the di rectors of the Caledonia club. An unprecedented amount of en thusiasm was manifested at the spe cial events Monday. ,rafternoon and evening, In all there' Were. 13 game* played and »0 men participated in the play. A number of new members have jolnedthe club, and judging from the enthusiasm shown Monday, an excep tionally good curling season Im in store for the followehi of this sport. It is the aim of the directors to start two new events'each week dur- uS»u* 55m S-aSS tfTOf. and Rand Shoe oqmpanjr evfptli ^^prtaes will be danjtyif Rules for these events will be the same as for the Christmas event. Draws for the Nash Brosw jevent Is aa follows: Wednesday. Williamson-Gllroy. Wilson-Grey. Hughes-Girard. Solstad-Pagett. The Garvin and Sheppard rinks will play off the finals of the Christ mas event. Ttrarsday. Turner-Bach. Griffith-Sheppard. Schtosser-Hogan.' Green-L'Esperance. Witherstine-Burchard. On Friday evening on the Rand Shoe company event will be made up from the lover* pf the. first round of the Nash Bros. event. Jail Builders May Replace Bars In Canity Bastfle In response to information concern ing the removal offcars ln the'pountT Jail recently, by means of which sev eral prisonfrs escaped, the Paujy Jail Bulldlng oqmpany of St. Louis, build era of the Grand Porks county jail, said that, the material in the bars was specified .to be tool-proof. The eeinv pany pointed out that the material was guaranteed against cutting tools, sttch as saws, flies, etc., provided Mrj£ oners did not have access to hea£ which would enable them to draw the temper out of the steel. In case It can be .determine^ that the prisoners did have an opportunity, to draw the tamper of the steiel. the .county will-have to stand the expehse of repairs, the communication which' was sent to County Auditor Hans An derson states, but in any other case connection with the replacing bjsrs.: Blue-prints showing which windows Were affected, were asked for, ana these have been marked by J(r. An derson and are to be forwarded 'to/the coihpany today. As soon as cHarles Ricnani, tne irtiaitt-Jiun of Mf. and Mrs.' John Heeketh of mtbjr, N. p. died this morning at clock, rln a local hospital. The Recessed was born early this morning. Fuperal arraVigomenta have not yet been made. and .reports of the various offloers and' kives yowjtr like e0ueatlon 'i'' VHm. tMinie^: person is conspicuous evsry «id w'fcere. .. He. Is always in dea»nd and pronijptiy nt 4!«liic)t The. present.oAeers of ^he nost'wfe: B' 6.. Boyd Cotn^lnder Capt.. Ti t. Ros% senior viee com-, mander t. "9* J^iggUm, junior vice commander OenertU i. A: Berg,.quar tepnaster Joiteuh J^ablnovich, rtDcer of the day:'/,' HarolV l«*e. historian. W. R. Treumann, adjutant. m~i-. .• 11 y*-JV -v.. '4 V''-.St*:' V.- 1 V' -.'' ••'. -. t'NfJr 5 "... •t y'- Mra Hesketh.'was Miss Merle Ruth- I erford of'Qllby before her marriage. She is a graduate of the University of liim that has '^ower and nsthlng V'-' ..." I & For that after Christmas letter— CR m&S LININ 14WN BATON'S HIGHLAND LINEN in V-M .. Nash Bros, aihd Rand Shpe Co. Events Will Be Held Wednesday and Friday. Antonio Mlnarvlni, piano accordian ist, is' sw. a feature of the program sad gave excellent numbers. At the Orpbenm. Admirers of William a Hart will -be pleased with his nerfprmaace in: Whistle." which, is now being shown the first half of the week at -the Orpheua. Mr. Han is seen as Ta factory foreman whose life is embit tered by'the accidental death of his only son through the criminal, care lessness of his' employer. How he seeks~ref*nge'is interestingly told. He h*sjt characteristic fist fight with a WHy I? the story and 'it is unneoes (Wfr/Wiadd thiat he bMta his oppo neat. .i. At the, Syia A real good westech'feature is being shewn, at the Foto Play. "Dead or Alive" is teeming Witfcr. antion and it •Iso has a strong love. story woven through it It is a picture oohtaininR many thrilUng episodes and punctuat ed with bits 6f huinor 4ll Oie way through. the company will stand all expense InOpatho* and tragedy to make It a mor of the tt£g ,puf,.ohe^that holds -the intereet to the Very last. It relates an excep tlonatly interefting stor/ in a cleve way.'. Miss Talmadge does unusually good wyrk. .Wheat— Open. High, how. lS4y«i been investigated,* a m^perlntendent for the company will be sent -out to supervise the repairs. It was stated. mm TBSB UTFAMT HOBNQ(6 May Vji S55^SS5ip5S -.J_, !. -«W' Now, njore than, at jmy Qt%r, s?Mon of the yeir^jrottr statid|ie(y should be in ,f r: good taste'./ 'i£-x v' In oiir stock of Crane's Linen Lawn 'land ^ton'& HighlanS Liti:^':y^ and correct rcfined stationcry for post- Christmas cpr^espbndenceJ "-1 A E EATON-CRANE & PIKE CQ. SPONSORS FOR OORJflEOTNKSS IN OOKIU«POM)KNGE Rotations to FrolicA round Christmas 'Tree Grand Forks Rotartanf. wili enter'• ,'t*ln their ia4ies nt the. annual Cfcript* •mas party ,thU. evening,Guild, hall. A supper at fr.-16-.o'clopfe is to be followed *)y a Christmas tjrse frpllCr "stunts" and informal dancing. John H. ..Void is chairman .of ..the committee arranging the program for the evening. Dr, ,H. ,il. .Healy, president .of the club, ho* announced membe.rg of the entertainment committee for January. tt»ey include ,£r. H.,. W. WhUco'mb, chairman E. J. Severson and .T. J. Smith. AT THE THEATERS A1 U» Full heuiMM fretted Marion Davles' Uuot picture, ''Enchantmeht," at' the Steand theater Uwt night, where it «tlil .1e centinUed until Thursday of this weelt. If jfs n: story of. a modern girl, "flapper" who believes in having a good t|me and. has it.- Her. parents cannot understand her, but she under frtiffjl i»- ?ne word—old-fash wftMr WW |lf quite so slow as (iMflnM, wten the father de P«iiSfe.jWR:-»ir W-'.^aa« he does so thoroughly. Hb^r the girl react* to the regimen and .what happehs to thei (father's carefully laid plini. coippo'te the, high spots of. the story,. It is thsvbest picture in whiteh Miss Da vies has been seen for a Jong time aiM it\has an absorhiiigly interesting story. The settings, the photography and indeed the acting, too, is more than ordinary. The gowns worn toy Mia Davles and others in the picture are superb. At th4 Ksw Grand.-'i' •"The Wonderful: Thing," a play which had a considerable vogue on Brondwnr some yean ago, has been pkjturhMd with Norma Talmadge. in the leading role. The drama has just the right combination of, csmedy, Die. ./..1.2S* May ...1.24H, t.U% 1.22 Joly .... .... •j OatoH-' llay .... .24* M-' isspeetMi. nie tl*e gbies to tl* m^ .,i^-fc|iAfrsii the.per' swi jipiWM JAnuary ,®t AaUr# Oonew chsincf, Day- ««f ti mmmmBmrnirn W T. ,i y* tuns, ®r»r wv. w« .- 1 wCirfihd -"A. 'l. MXPTPTKAPOtilS GRAIN MARJCETS. Closing ^notations. .Cash. .21.25 @1.2 1.21 1.39, .1.30 @1.35 1.30 -1.22 @1.32 1.28 No. dark nor., fancy To arrive ......... 1 dark northern To arrive. 1 northern .......... To arrive 2 dark northern, fancy.. 1.82 @1.35 2 dark northern 1.2$ @1.32 2 northern 1,25 @1.2$ 3.dark northern, fancy. 1.28 @1.32. 2 dark northern 1.20 3 northern -........... 1.18 @1.23 1 dark hard (Mont.).. 1.29 @1.31 To arrive 1.28 1 hard Montana 1.24 @1.24 To arrive 1.23 1 amber durum„fancy. l.04|@1.08S ......'1.02J@l.08S ...... .98J@1.012 .971 93|@ .98! .99i 1.023 @1.061 .933@ .98! .$9!@ .94! To arrive 1 amber durum. To arrive 1' durum .To arrive. 2 amber durum, fancy. 2 amber durum ...'.... 2 durum 2, yellow corn To arrive .......... 3 yellow corn To arrive To arrive .4.white bats To arrive 1 flaxseed To arrive Close, .«* 9 «2H .21 W- A ft .42% 2.»0 1^2% 1.M14 'wtobfJCSV New. Tork, Dec. 27.—live poultry steady chickens 2i to 2»e fowls 20« 2»c roosters l«e turke^s^not quoted. 9 Dressed poultry irrenflar eMckens 21 4| fpwT» Qld ,New Tork. Dee." 2t.—Liberty bonds ctoesdr \1.2s »4.M Ari|''4s •».)» sm«sM,/4s M.22 first 4ri^4s »«:i» 4 »-4s 29.24 thinly X-& It.o 4Sr-fottrtk 4 lf4s »».«• itetory S 2-4i •ty» v*5ttryw* 2% '/•A it.? GRAND FoitKs MARKETS. I Northern Wheat. No. 1 hard northern, 58 lb..., No. 2 No. 3 dark northern, 66 lb.... •No. 3 dark northern, 55 lb.... No. 4 dark n&thern, 54 lb.... No. 4 iV .381 •29» .38 .311® I 4 yellow Corn 2 white oats (Mont.).., 2 white oats Barley, choice .... ... Barley, medium ..... Barley, lower grades. 2 rye 311 31 .30f .291 .45 .41 .36 .78 .78 & 1.97i@2.03i 1.9 7! @2.021 .301 .48 .44 .40 T9 79 11.13 1.11 1.06. 1.00 .95 .90 dark northern, 58 lb..., dark northern, 52 lb.... Northern Spring. No. 1 northern spring. 58 l)bs... .2112 No. 2 northern spring, 67 lbs.... 1.09 ftflwr Duma When. No. 1 No. 2 No. 2 ... No. No. No. 4 ...* .80 78 -.. .73 Rjm, No. 2, 64 lbs...., Hax. 2 2 .63 $1.76 1.70 .... 1.50 Barky, 2 No. No. 2 .27 .23 POTATO QCOTATIONS IN RA«r GRAND FORKS Mc p«r bushel furnished by farmers Cooperative associa ndn of Cast Grand Forks. GRAIN. Duluth Mifin., Dec. 27—Closing 1 »S:1 «.he^: ?o. I daxk noftStnl X: i' I dark northern 1.21 northern 1.12@ 1.32, No. lamber durum 92 8-4@l.06 3-4. No. 1 kmber arrive 8 3-4 No. 2 amber duriim 96 »-4@1.06 3-4 No. 2 amber arrive 9fl 2-4 No. durum 93 2- No. 2 durum 91 2-4 No.lmixed aa' VI* 1.12* mtixed durum 89 2-4@ 1.0« 2-4 No. 2 mixed arrive 82 2-4 No. 1 red durum 22 2-4. ^Flucseedjan track »2@ 2.03 arrive 22 December 1.99 -asked January It?"*' 226/%2? to and No-1 rye track did arrive 211-2. Barley, choice W fancy 47@ 65 me- 4'@ 4« lower grades 22 Corn, No. 2 mixed 48 No. yellow .t'^.GBAUC. AND.PROVISIOim. market weakened owing more or less to 'beaiiah. forecastsv of the govern- ,.t' iii ment erop .report and to 'iuinouBce- ,1# 1 mont. of an inerem df Oie visible t6^ ^J»»erj ay a decreaMMns expe^l- sT,, ed. The Close was heavjp7-ft to. 1 6-e Wt 1.04 1-5 to 1.04 *-2. Tlitte loans! Arm «0 days, '0m ^tsas ,-A AUu %4 •ir. paper 6*6 1-4.